The Sun. — London, England, 1809-09-30 00:00:00

[The following is such an effusion of genuine humour, that, friendly as we are to the Theatre, we cannot refuse it ad. mission, and doubt not that the Managers themselves will read it with a smile.] God prosper long our noble KING, Our cash and coinfortrall, In 'Covent- Garden, while I slag, The hew that did befall. To chacc the Cs.r with howl and horn 13yLt went to the play ; And though she laughed him to scorn, 1 trow he won the 6y. The KR/Ali-IS, FIARRIS, SON, and Co. Did vow to God—God willing— That for GRIMALKIN and their show They'd touch the other shilling .~ For they a Theatre had made, This famous CAT to squall in ; With AnnuAl Boxes" for the trade No doubt of caterwauling ! joules native Drama to undo, With foreign airs and vices— And so they . e'en imp' s'il their it'esis, And banish'd his " Old Price:." . , Their Xunitert bold, front Bow.street All choien men of ' • Reso!yid to sttiffdown oti siWy's thrOat, Their Prices —wrong or right. t But IoHN, whose skurt with brjins is crainned, Their schemes did soon unriddlt;, " And if I hive. may 1 be datnn'd, (Quoth he)yotir Cat and 'Piddle! " What ! think you me to tax and gulf; " For building this here Home I ;" Or thinks a Car to catch lout: Bot:t.— " lust as she'd catch a mouse.? • 4 Your modesty', upon my soul, " Much with the TOn increases, " that fain would cram each With Set;en Shilling Pieces SI No, no—it will not do, Rat* TACK, shall not do—by 'lingo Old Pkys and'Ptii-es, we'll I~.lve beck, 4. ‘ Arid no outlandish lingo l'! The Oichtsira stritclt.tip in vain, Marbieb'anit iPifi were histed! , And i''Birnbeon Woato Duntinatte" Unnoticed pit's'd, I win, or " banner' on the outward wall," The Tyrant hid no use— Their scrolls with i n so thick did fall, Though neer a :flag of trace ! . . "on Mbndiy 'first the row begun, • Or call it what you 'May, °Tie certain they kept lip the fiin Until the +Saturday. The Actors ran through every scene, As fast as they could gp— As It a pantomime had been, Or eke, a puppet.ehow. And thouth the people tha't were there Most loud did roar and rage, Their backsidc‘:,' all, with special care s %Vero turro up oft the _Stage. . Alack ! it was a 'grief to see, For word you could not heir— (E zcopt the speech of Maier LeJgh,) A tragedy so queer I To Catgut, eatrall did 'reply, IVith bell and bugle brazen And all the GJele, that sat Ott high, lielp'd out the 'diapason Yet bides scic Kizsta La on the bent, A Don of thorough blood ; With a-ebes though hii head was rent, flint as a *Ade he stood. • Shew me, said, he, " what 'at you wax, " want ye here," he cried— " We neither want your CAT or cants" Our Englishmen replied ! 46 Our nous fur hers you shan't command • " And for her pipe, perdie, " We trust we have within the Ina, " five bwnlrcd gkv:J ai 3bl !" • With that thero'Camc a glorious roar, • Of rattles and Of row•stieks; As such there never did before, Confound t he- Caracauvicki Then look'd our Manager, I trove, Like one in doleful dumps; His pride was humbled to a bow, Almost upon his stumps I And thus he said--"" At length 1 yield, " You've got what you hive wish'd .; " ou've won', idnt4 BULL, you've won the field, " And so—the Cat is disb'd !" Cod save the King, and bless the land,. Our liberties and laws, And thus may Britons ever stand, United in their cause ! The Committee for examining the affairs of Co vent-Garden Theatre, consisting of the tollowing Gentlemen —Alderman Sir Charles Nee, Bar t. M. Pb the . Right Hon. the Solicitor-General, the Recorder of the City of . London, the governor of the Bank of England, and John Julius Angerstein, Esq. met, and dedicated the whole of ,Thursday to the examination of the Treasury books, and vouchers of the receipt and expenditure of the old Theatre,' for the hat six years, being the, tertn 'during which the concern has belonged to the present.Proprieturs. From the inspetlion of the accounts arises, we un derstand, a clear demonstration that th e Proprietors" have not made above six and a quarter per cent. ou their capital, and that if the whole of the property had been i nsure d, as i t oug h t t o . h ave been, they would have made very little more than five. We hear that these- mast reipeCtable, Gentlemen meet again this day, and on Monday next, to go into the consideration of the additional incumbrances and expellees' incurred by the creaion of the new Theatre. The result of the'enquiry made by these Gentlemen, with' the accounts, &C. will s be laid fully below the uublic. _ . . Yesterday being Michaelmas Day, the Lord Mayor; Alderinen, Sheriffs, 'and' Offeer, at tended Guildhall in their state carriages, and held a Common Hall for the Elealon of Lord Mayor to serve during the ensuing year. The shew exhibited on this occasion was grand. The new Sheriffs sport very elegant vehicles this year, .Mr. Sheriff Wood m•.tkes a most dashing appearance : : His livery is dark green and gold. His carriage is new, and adorned by a profusion of beautiful ornaments, rich ly gilt and painted. In consequence of being -a Member of the Fishinongers' Company, the body of his coach is painted to imitate the scales of fish, and the carriage Is enriched by carving of dolphins, rushes, and palm leaves. The,City Arms are finely painted on the pannels, and the whole produces a grand effect. After the Corporation had walked in procession to St. Lawrence Jewry Church, where a Sermon was preached by the Rev. S. Birch, A. M. they returned to the Hustings, and the folloWing Aldermen were put in nomination : Thomas Sinith, Esq. Leather.seller. Joshua Jonathan Smith, Esq. Ironmonger. Sir Matthew Bloxam, Knt. Stationer. Claudius Stephen Hunter, Esq. Merchant Tailor. George Schole), Esq. Distiller. . William Domville, Esq. Statioder. •C. Smith, Esq. Draper. The sheW of hands being in favour of - the two first on the list, they were accordingly `iepOrted to the Court of 'Aldermen, which elected ode of them to serve the 'office. The Recorder then Atiformed the Livery from the Hustings, that Thomas Smith, Esq. Citizen and Leather-seller, was duly. elected. The new ',oar) MAYoft, decorated with the City regalia, then came forward to address the Livery.— He said, gratitude prOmpted him to return thanks to the Livery fortav'ing elected him first Magistrate of the first City 'ln the world. In performing the important duties of his station, his first objet should he to protect their rights andiprivileges. He was not able to foresee that any want of unanimity or any disturbance was likely to occur in the City : bat he assuted them ) that it would be his chief study,,.on every occasion, to promote 'their tranquility. 14e _ _ . _ had had the'honour of waiting on'his fellow citizens. dUring a period of forty years, 'and he owed all his reputation to 'their unsolicited liberality. He had been recently elected tO 'the high and important office of Sheriff, and. on thift occasion was honoured by the vote of their approbation. Ile 'expressed a hope that he should be'equally deserving of favour in the ekalted situation he was going to till. With respect 'to the public state of affairs, he most ardent ly desit'ed a glorious and ltOnourable peace ; but rather than 'have a dishonotirable peace, he would meet the eneiny, at the head of his regiment, (the militia) and tall glofiCitsly in defence of his King and our excellent Cdnstitutien. The worthy Alderman's speech was received with loud applause. Mr. Gategt•rn then Vroposed a vote of thanks to Messrs. Smith and Hunter, the late Sheriffs, for the zeal and ability with which they had performed the variouS duties 'of their office, and more particularly for the attention and humanity which they had shown to the prisoner's in gaol.—The . motion was seconded; and carried unanimously. Mr. Slight' Starrn said he was truly Sensible of the honour done hiin by the Livery. He assured them, that 'in taking the important office of Sheriff, his object was to protect the right of his fellow Citi zens, and on every occasion he had endeavoured to do his duly to the utthost of his power.--(Loud approbation) _ _ _ Mr _Sheriff HUN Titt next addressed the Livery. I He observed, when they chose him to fill the ()dice of Sheriff; he was unprepared to ad; but he had promised Them on that occasion to serve the Office with fidelity. Since his election, he had'obtained knowledge which would prove a retainer for him to stand forward, at all times, in defence of their in valuable rights. He had searched for the musty records and old books of his predecessors. The. vote Of the Livery had enabled him to study these autho rities ; and if he - should be called in future to fill a ligher sitnation, his hand, heart, and poor abilities, should be devoted to their service. (Applause.) — The Hall was then adjourned. A Court of Aldermen was afterwards held, at 'which Licenses were grpted to upwards of twenty people to ad at; Coal Undertakers in the Port of London for one year, pursuant to the late Aa of Parliament for regulating the Coal Trade. Two bars of foreign gold, weighing upwards of 130 ounces, were produced •and Sworn to,. previous . to exportation.. The Thanks of the Court were unanimously voted to the lICV. BIRCH, A. M. Chaplain to the Lord Mayor, for hit , excellent Sermon, ,preached at St. Lawrence Jewry, preVious to the election of a Lord Mayor, and he was requested to' print it, and send a copy to each Member. ELOPEMENT.—An elopement of rather an extra ordinary nature occurred . at Kensington, early ,in the morning of Wednesday last, which has involved •in distress a very respetlable: family at that place.— The parties are a Miss and a Corporal be longing to a Light Dragoon Regiment: . The Lidy was considered one .of the .mobs polite and accotn,, plished girls in the neighbourhood, of 23 years of, age, with a fortune very! considerable.' • She. was intssin?: on the morning of Wednesday, end was met at Chelsea in company with a Dragoon, whose regiment was quartered in the county of Kent, It Was known that the young Lady was atta c h e d to h er humble gallant, and the parties were puttued and overtaken •at Teuterden, nearMaidstone, on Thurs day morning, and she was restored to. her friends, after having. presented the Dragoon with seven guineas, in the presence of two relatives who over ! . took her. • HottpAYs.,---There is_a very general error iu An nouncing the Public Holidays. In faci many Offices have no Holidays at `all, and frequently the News papers announce that it is a Holiday . at all the Publie Offices when it is merely a Holiday at, the Bank and a few other Offices. For instance, by an Act passed in the, fast . Sessions of Parliament, all Holidays at the Excise Odice were abolished, 'ex cept the following, viz. Queen's Birth-day, Good Friday, King Charles's 'Restoration, King's Birth day, Prince of Wales's Birth-day, King's Corona tion," and Christmas -day. ,!Qaptain Davidson," Of the Royal Marines, sen tenced to be transported for seven years at the last Taunton Assizes, Was removed a tew _days since, f ow Ilehe:ter gaol to Woolwich, • DONCASTER: MEE'I ING, • - t • - WIrDNUSDAY, 27. the Gold Cup, value roogs. tot,auy horse, Lord MittoWs b. c. Whitenose, 3 yrs old . - t. Duke of Leeds's ch. c. Mowbray, 4 yrs old - - .2 Mr. Peirse's b. c. Dchtsion, by ExpeCtation, 4 yrs old 3 Sir M. M. Sykes's b. 1. Theresa; 4 yrs old . - .4 Mr.. Glossop's rh. c. s scislapius, by Stamford, 3 yrs old Mr. Carforth's b. c. by Hambletonian, 2 yrs old - 6 Mi. T. Duncombe's ch. 1. Laurel-leaf, 4 yrs old - 7 Six to t against Whitemose ; even bettinx . on Mowbray ; 6to a against Delusion; to r against. Theresa. , --A tine race. Mowbray made severe play. • .0 • The second year bf the Renew e d Doncaster Stakes. .Four miles. 13iike of Hamilton's b. c. A shton,3 yrs old Mr. T. Puricombes b. f. Ceres, 4 yrs old Lord FitLwilliain's b. c. Cervante l :o yrs old 2 4 tot on Aditon. Kon easy. Middlethorpe sold to Sir Charles Turner for rsoogs. and Sir Petrone!! to Major Wheat!) . fur rozoxs. and zoo more the first time he wins. THURSDAY, SEPT. 28. Filly Stakes.—Sweepstakes of aogs. each, with aogs. added by the L:arporation, for fillies now three years old, Sat. each.—Two miles. Duke of llarnilton's Lady Jane - I Mr. Peirse's gr. Lisette, by Hambletonian 2 'Lord Fitzwilliam's 4:h. Kitten, by lieninghrough • 3 ,Hon. M. Hawkc's b. .Vitneira, by liambletoman • 4 Sir T. Gascoijne's b. Sheba's Queen, by Sir Solomon S 3to t agst Lady lane— lias). Even betting on Lisette. 6to t agst Kitten. 4to t agst Sheba's Queen. A Plate of tool. for three and four-year olds. Two-mit e heats. Mr. Sharpe's b. c. Whitworth, 4 yrs. old - 5 I 1 Mr. Bell's b. c. Rover, 3 yrs. old - . i 3 2 D.ot I lamilton's b.c. Pew:mins, 4 y rs.old flostweight) 4 2 dis Mr. W.N. W i . Hewett's ch. c Lingorrale, 3 yrs. old 3 4 dr Lord eitzwriliam's bl. 1. Charcoal. 4 )rs. old • • stir 1-Undid:al. sweepstakes ortogs. each, to which will he added .2.5g5. by . Lord Fitz william.---St. Leger Course. Mt. Wilson's h. c. York, list 7lb (Buckle) - 1 . Lord Milton's Easton, Sst 'alb . . 2 Mr. Duncomb's b. f. by Chance, 7st 6lb • 3 Mr. E. L. Hodgson's 1- by Shuttle, 7st talb . • - 4 Mr. Clnwes's b. 1. by Stamford, 7st zlb - - 5 Mr. Neville's Venetian, 7st zlb. . . . 6 6 to 4 against York... Won cleverly. • Match for toogs each, ti. R. Sst each.-.. .'Leger Course. Mr. i'lowes's b.. 1. Stamford' (11. Smith) Mr. Vit. N. W. Hewett's br. f. Teazle Ovna 6 to 4 against Mr. clowes's'filly. Match tbr thugs each, h. Er. Ms. Hodgson's c. by Cocktighter, Bst (W. Peirse) . s Mr. Thompson's c. by Barnaby, Bst 21b 2 3 to s on the winner.— Easy. BECCLES, SnT. it. MONDAY. The Gent!emet's Purse wits won by Mr. N. Ea.:oll' 4 Pa. triut, beating Major Wilson's Brown Stout. TUISDAY. The Sweepstakes was won by Capt. Beauchamp Pratot's Medina, beating Mr. S. Gooch's b. c. by Barnaby, and Cul. Harhord's h. c. by Ambrosio. The Town Purse was won by Mr. N. Bacon's Patriot beating Mr. Goodisson's Mary Brown. .CHIPPENHAM, SErr. z 6. TUESDAY. A Siveett stalces of togs. with isgs. added; two miles. (Fight Subscnbers. ) Ld C. H. Somerset's ch..h. Ccrberus, by Goltima, a4ed Mr. Bouverte's Mountaineer, aged, gst. 31 b. Mr. Heath's Mumbo, aged, gst. lib. 3 LEICESTER, Sm. THURSDAY. The Tallio Stakes of cogs. each, four miles (Seven Sub.. scribers. Mr. Dundas's ch. h. Rome, by Venator, 5 yrs. old 1 Mr. Rush's br.`c. Rifleman, '4 yrs. old - - a Mr. Tomes's br. h. 4ir Guy, 5 yrs. old - 3 . . S.to 4on Romeo, 7to 4 agst Rifleinan. . Sweepstakes of :ogs. each, two miles (Six Subscribers.) Mr. T. C. Brown's ch. c. Sandy, by Sorcerer - I Mr. Sounee's eh. c. by Waxy - - 2 Sweepstakes of togs. each, for all ages. Four miles. Mr. Rawlinson's Grimaldi - . w4liced over. The'Burgesses Purse of 0113. Four.mile heats. Ld Lowther's b. g..1-I,ylas, by Beningbrough, Bst. . . o 2 9 1 t Sir T. Stanley's b. g. Viper, 5 yrs. old, Bst. 31b. - - ... a 3. o .2 dr D. of Rutland's br. c. Ned. 4, yrs old, 7 st. o i 3,3 (If Even betting between Viper and Hylas, and 6 to a against Next; after the first heat, 4 to 1 on Viper; after the second heat, 6 to 4 'on Ned; after the dead heat, even betting on Hylas. Mr. Rush's Rifleman, by Asparagus, Bst. 61b. recd. ft. from Mr. Lloyd's Frank, qst. Two Miles, pp: 39 ft. LINCOLN, Styr: aB. TIIVRSDAY. Sol. for all Ages ; two mile heats. D. or t.eeds's cb. c. 3.wiltstire, 3 yrs. old, 6st 31b. , Mr. T. bikes', h. h. by Idris, '6 yrs.' Ist. slb. • 2 2 TRIDAY. togs. for all ages. Twamile heats. I). or Leeds's ch. c. Swittsure. 3 yrs. Est. 61b. t .1 Mr, El►ves's b. c. York. 4 yrs. Sit. - 2 Mr. Gorwood's br. c. Shakspeare. 3 yrs. 6st. 61b. 2 3 A Cold Cup, value gsgs. by Subscribers of sgs. each. Mr. Upplehy's h. 1. by Shuttle, 3 yrs. 6st. t lb. - t Mr. I. Ntlthorp's ch. cby Uarnaby, 3 yrs. 63t. ,111). 3 2 Ld. Monson's br. c. Ri3k, 3 ) rs. 6st. 41b, - 3 Ld Lawther's b. c. Blue Rum, 3 yrs. 63t. 41b. 4 4 OSWESTRY, MONDAY, Sur. 2,5. A silter Cup, value 01. the Gift of Sir W. W. Wynne,. : • art. for Hunters. Two-mile heats. F. R. Price. Esq.'s• g. g. flanker, 5 yrs old - t t W. Lloyd. Esq.'s b. g. 5 yts old ,2,tlr The Same Day—The Gentlemen's Subscription Purse of 501. tor 3 and 4 year-Olds. Two-mile heats. Ld Wilton's b. I. Berenice, 4 yrs old Sir W. W. Wynne, Ht.'s b. c. Melebeus, 3 yrs ohl • 2 fit SameDsy.—Sweepstakes.of tsgs each. One mile. Sir W. W. Wynne. IHrs Melebeus, -by Tityrus 3 yrs. old t R.,Dyott, Esq. g. h. Litchfield, s yrs old . "s, T.u4spAy. • A Silver Cup, value sot. the gift of the StewardS, I Ibt. e4ch. Two mile heats. R. Rensun's, Esq.% b. g. Cpnkeybeau • K. U)utt, br. m. by-Telescope, 6 yrs old A a SAME DIY. A Sweepstakes of to g, eAt.h, p, p. l'wp.rnilo heats. p. Pryce, Esq: b. g. -Snittetheld, 6yrs a C.j. Apperley, bt. g. SyliAttin, by Sultan 6yrtt old - wanNsint.Y. • The Town Subscription Purse of soh Four-mile Heats. R,.l)yott Esq.'s g. h. Litchfield $ yrs old a t r Sir W. W . ..Wyntie's Mad. Presle, S yrs old i 2 2 Sit T. Mostyn'4 b. h. by Mr. Tisk, 4 yrs old 3 3 dr SAMIC VAY, A Sweepstakes:of sgs each, with Bogs added by -the Fvld. . .• One-mile heats. E. Lloyd. Esq.'s br. h. A rtichoke..aged E. L. Lloyd t Esq.'s b. g. 6 yrs old G. Brooke, Esq.'s b. g.. 6 yrs old - C. Whitmore, ESCC4 b. m. 6 yrs, old AVR, WEDNESDAY, SiPT. 6. I I 2 2 3 3 - 4 dr A Sweepstakes of !Alp, each ; two milts {ti Stibse.ribers,) Sir 1.1. H. Blair!s ch. f. by lulth Bull - s JAI LgWholes eh. t. by Sir Charles . .. 2 Mr. Cuming's b. t. by PCllSiallef • - 3 The 6th year of the Cold Cup of !Dogs. value. -Two miles: Lrl Egiiiiton's ch. t. 3 yrs old . . t Mr. Coining's b. f. Harmonica. 4 yri old - 2 14 Moulgoineries gr. t. 3 yrs old - a 3 Sir D. H. Blaii's b. I. 4 yrs old - • - - A Purse of pl. for all a'kes; four mile heats. Mr. Cuining's Silvio, by Sr. Gcurge,6 yrs old, 9st. 2 I t' Mt. Nlosefs b. v. Tar r ; yrb 014 Isl. kroko (Um h a 2,4 r f !: ' !,4 • ' I • c..• ,bIITC/ft ALM,. Ire* . ! day paseez without the arrival or departure ot,' a, courier henre toPinland.—Yesterday morning e Russian C apta i n of t'bo, Guards arrived, and had .1 lone interview with Baron Von Eugestrom, the Prime N:linister. He'is taid to have brought a Convention fur an Armistice, till the concinsion of a Treaty of Peace. A courier was sent yesterday evening to Copenhagen ; and ; it is thought that the proposition for an - Armistice will not be made public until en answer he received from the Ceert of De n mark, whieti is expected to become a party to e. In the mean time, ord ers h are b een issued to. the arm y to proceed home, each regiment to its station. Admiral . Poke has received orders to return to Csrlsceona with the fleet; and a cutler is sent to the Commander in Chief of the Eng lish squadron, 'who, it is said, is to leave the Baltic in a fortnight, as the winter begins to set in. We are still in hopes that this country will continue to maintain the relations of peace and Sillily with Eng- , land.' Napoleon, on some pretext or other, has thought proper to order all the ports in Pomerania to be shin against Swedish vessels, except Stral sund, whence the mail packet only is allowed to proCeed heYstadt. We anxiously wait the result a the embassy to France. So much for our external relations. With respea to our domestic concerns, they are in'a most deplorable state. Two fealties have sprung up amongst us; the one is headed by Baron Aalersparre, who insists upon the Prince of Augustephurg'e succession: to the Throne ; and, the other, which is supposed to be the most powerful, has espoused the- Cause of s& of Gustavus.— Adlersparre, who has rendered no service to his country, and who is remarkable only for his hosti lity to his legitimate Sovereign, has lost his popu larity. Adlercreutz, who has distinguished him self as an Officer, stands high in the estimation of the public; but as he supported the question for the disinheriting the late Crown Prince, his popularity may be considered to he on the decline. No men tion is made of the unfortunate Gustavus, whose private virtues excite the most painful sensations and ineffetlual wishes ; but whose concha as a Prince is highly reprehensible, and, it must be admired, brought Sweden and himself to their present situa tion. POLICE. MARLBOROUGH-STIIRBT.—A Lady of some no toriety at the West S end of the town, named Jane Williams, was yesterday charged- by a respeaable tradesman, named Clarke, residing in Hanover Yard, Han over-square, with stealing in his' shop a piece of Irish linen, -value 41. It appeared from the statement of the shopman, that the-Prisoner came to his master's shop 'he pre ceding afternoon, accompanied by a female friend, and asked to see some fashionable furniture patterns. They perit cOnsiderable tittle In discussing the merits of each pattern, but .not finding any that suited their taste, they went away: Two minutes bad not elapsed before thepiece of linen in question was missed from that part of th — e counter where the Prisoner stood. The shopman iininediately ran alter the ladies, And overtook Them at the end of the street, Mrs. Williams, upon being charged with tbe robbery, protested that she had taken the line n i n mistake, And instantly produced it from under her lower garments. In order, however, mereeffec• tually tO'correet 'her error, she_ was conch4ed hack to the shop, and from .thence taken" away in..eus tody of a Constable. The-other lady had the-good fortune to escape, by a firiri. reliance .on the swiftness of her heels. The Prisoner, who was attired in the most chill ing apparel, was fully committed Til A M .01 - vic.—Yesterday Gene •Fretinan . was fay Cci'eninitted to - NeWpte for trial, cli4rged with . robbing a Swedish sailut nf, lus. pocket-book, in East Sinithfixid,. a few nights since-, as lit was walking' along the,street.- He had 'an iissociatei who glade I~t3,esea e. Two men were charged,under an AA of Varlia ment ,of the.4th of his present Majesty; t; 122, which has not been 'affect rtipeu till tibw, One was for picking up a ship's hawser in the river, which lie sold . to the other, contrary to this new A6t. They were held to the Corporation' of London and Trinity.Corporation.shabld be consulted' upon the occasion. irvcHAPEt.,—Ye3ter4ay R. Piper, an accom plice Gkkge' freeman ; cotninitted from the Thames Office, underwent an examination, charged with robbin4 a Swede of his pocket-book, contain ing -nocts, Lig Sinithfield. He was committed for re- examination. A man was conviaed , in the penalty of ten shil lingi for riding on the shafts of his cart, and nearly going over a child. Atnnnning• dustman was convidted in the penalty o f f ort y shillings for defrauding the eontratior, by colleaing dust itsigs district. : Tx E Two GaiAr - FttsTtvALS!—While the Com mon Council decree a civic feast on the 25th of Oaober, we beg to call the attention of 'the''Public to the good things to be found in :Foitune's' feast of the t.tith. Cirrra, NO. 8, Charing-ci - oss; begs to say that he distributes Tickets for that day, and humbly conceives that the .accession of a princely fortune, on the 20th, will give a zest to the celebra tion of a Royal accession on the 250. There is no instance upon ,record of any specula. tion so well adapted to meet the, means and:inclina.: tions of all ranks orsociety, as ttuu, afforded by, the Scheme qf‘the present :•:tate Lottory.4 for those who require a very large fortune mayget Eighty Thousand Pounds, by purchasing Four Tickets of One Num ber those who con . I>e contented wittt TWenty Thousand Pounds inly ruin by the put. Chase of a Ticket and oven a small S): tee, which is within the means of the liemblest inuici dual,`will gain him a little independence. • Three cottages Were consumed on Monday, :it Hallierton, in Devonshire, owing.to..a small quan tity of unslaked, being heupt4 4gaillAt one of them and which kindled during tise.uiglit i atter a 'llo4er of rain-. A u - infant, three years old, unfor. tutriielyperished in the tltrnes, and hs par,-iit's, in atteinp:ing to rescue it, experienced con4idera . ...ie us . ruty.